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First images of EgyptAir 804 crash debris; Egypt deploys submarine in Flight search
A submarine is joining the Mediterranean Sea search for the black boxes that could reveal what caused the crash of EgyptAir Flight 804.
The aircraft disappeared from radar last week on a flight from Paris to Cairo. Searchers have recovered parts of the plane wreckage, including passengers’ personal belongings, life vests, aircraft chairs and even body parts. But they’re still scouring the Mediterranean for the plane’s fuselage, and for the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder — key pieces of evidence that would likely reveal what went wrong on the flight.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi announced the deployment of the submarine Sunday. It can reach a depth of 3,000 meters (about 9,800 feet), he said.
Images of debris from the EgyptAir crash have been released. Some body parts were said to have been found. It comes as more evidence points to a terror attack. 
The images were posted on the Egyptian military’s Facebook page with the caption:
“Side of the images found on the wreckage of the missing plane and belongings of some passengers.”
The debris was discovered around 180miles from the port of Alexandria.
According to Egyptian state media, the black box was also picked up “three or four nautical miles” from the crash site in the Mediterranean Sea..
Authorities haven’t said what caused the Airbus A320, which had 66 people aboard, to crash into the sea.
Hours after the flight disappeared, Egyptian Civil Aviation Minister Sherif Fathi told reporters Thursday that it was more likely an act of terror was to blame than a mechanical failure.
But he was more cautious Sunday, urging the media not to jump to conclusions or speculate about what caused the crash.
“In cases like this we need to wait until we base our judgment on facts,” Fathi said in an interview with CNN’s Becky Anderson. “We cannot at this stage come up with any conclusion.”
French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault told passengers’ families Saturday that “no theory” had been ruled out. No group has claimed responsibility for the crash.
As hundreds of mourners filed into a memorial gathering for the plane’s pilot Sunday, his father had harsh words for whoever was behind the crash.
“Whoever took away my only son, may God take the light of their eyes,” Saied Shoukair told CNN
